He is also the author of the self-published book Don't Ever Whisper, which tells of his late wife Darlene Keju's fight to share the Marshall Islanders plight with the rest of the world.
In 2013, he was interviewed by ABC Radio presenter Geraldine Coutts in relation to the book.
[5] He was for a period of time from early 2001 to 2003,[6] the interim managing editor of Pacific Magazine.
Keju was an outspoken advocate for nuclear weapons test victims in the Marshall Islands and a public health worker who engaged young people with innovative programs for community health development.
[12] A celebration of her life with short speeches and Marshallese music and singing was held at the Church of the Crossroads in Hawaii.